The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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Ticklers
ccceF
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Snider, Mat.
ngorda countu In 10 .11 c"
improvement
Bible Comment:
Snider said this resulted in a 25
months.
per cent increase in crop yields.
new fences
a
)
electrical device.
of Terrell,
stead improvement; eradicate go-
Paul are visiting in Dallas.
States.
u ad
Read the classified Ads.
Test Your Intelligence
Mrs. Ben Tarver of Wills Point
at
—golf
—baseball
—badminton
—bowling
—Maryland
—Algerians
—Milton
—Tom Paine
. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ;
Here’s the Answer
Bird of Prey
The beautiful new
WH
Top Priority
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SUPER-SAFE COLD
SUPER-MOIST COLD
4®
Plenty of spoce and the right kind of cold for keep-
• ing food* safe from one shopping trip to the next.
Sturdy, close-grilled,
rustproof shelves
are yours in a
Frigidaire!
ONCE-A-WEEK
SHOPPING! <
Beautiful design with gold,
blue and chrome accents
Near zero cold for 41
lbs. frozen foods in the
Super-Freezer Chest.
Plenty of usable space
for safe storage of all
your everyday foods.
and
Mr.
of Kildare,
Faggin of
plans. Farm unit tours, 138, were
conducted and resulted in 2,658
families adopting improved home
The Air Force has changed to
"knots" and “nautical miles.” The
old “miles per hour” and “statute
miles" weren’t confusing enough.
• • •
Hints to amateur gardeners: If
your lawn is full of weeds call
21 Models
23 Native of
Siberia
Full-width Chill Drawer
for extra ice cubes,
quick chilling foods
BEATINS THE)/
OLD ONE5 TO L
DEATH BEFORE '
YOU THEM,
uli
Hi
fall
25 Considered
26 Venturing
33 Place next
34 Fueled
VEP.'A SPEEDING T
TICKET FROM THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT.'
Over 15 sq. ft.
of shelf area
your local cement company. You’ll
get rid of them and have a fine
tennis court besides.
[=l
fall
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37 Arm parts
41 While
42 Turn
Sunday.
E. G. Thurston of Dallas is vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Ballow, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Jordan of
Double-easy
Quickube Ice Trays
Singing was enjoyed by all
who attended. There were several
visitors.
I JUST PAID ^5^
FOR A TESTIMONIAL
THAT WILL HELP
- ME SELL IT.1 _4
1
j
/.JUST BREAKING \
IN THE NEW ONES’ I'D )
BE LAUGHED OUT OF
SCHOOL WEARING SHOES %
THAT LOOKED BRAND )
HAVE YOU SOLD
THE OLD JALOPY
YET, PAW ? —
Twin Hydrators keep
3/5 bushel fruits and
vegetables fresh for
days.
VERTICAL
1 Saluted
2 Metal alloy
3 Pronoun
4 Barrel
5 Bewildered
6 Thin
7 For fear that
8 New fashion
9 Atop
10 Indolent
11 Remove
17 Railroad (ab.)
v
/ HERE'S THE
REFRIGERATOR
MADE FOR
(y>
3
'.HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured bird
5 It 8 found in
-----parts of
- the world
8 Its-----is its
own kill
12 To the
sheltered side
13 Observe
14 Poker stake
15 Preposition
16 Oiled
19 Psyche part
20 Mouth part
22 Raves
23 French coin
24 Habitat plant
form
26 Round plate
27 Be fond
28 Aid
29 Tellurium
(symbol)
30 Concerning
31 Type measure
32 Not (prefix)
33 Land measure
35 Precise
38 Small lake
39 Highlander
40 Dance step
41 Shaking
46 Catch (coll.)
47 Chemical
suffix
48 Seeks
50 Thus
51 Char
53 Tavern
54 Again
56 Redact
57 Born
58 Foxes
Meter-Miser mechanism
protects all your food
with SAFE .Cold I
{
HERE, GET YOURSELF)
A NEW PAIR! ____z
Score 10 points for each correct answer in the first six questions:
1. "Spare” is a term used in:
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ay
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4
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tall
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—June —May —January —September
5. The epic poem, Paradise Lost, was written by:
—Byron —Shelley —Goldsmith
- 7
A A
TESTIMONIAL
a",
S-<
All
these features
7
. At'
ANSWERS TO
Intelligence Test
A Cleveland woman told a po-
liceman to catch a fleeing man. The
captive turned out to be her hus-
band who ran away from an ar-
gument with her. Wonder if the
cop apologized to the poor guy.
• • •
A leading woman British social-
ist calls for the end of alimony
payments to childless divorced
wives. Sheuld put a lot of gigolos
1 out of businees. (
SUPER FREEZER COLD
1____.
43 Tree
44 Sea eagle
45 Compass point
48 Facility
49 Was seated
52 Three-toed
sloth
55 Negative reply
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal and Mr. phers and moles and expand the
and Mrs. Arthur Ballow of Eus- acreage of cover crops
STRICTLY FRESH
fractions of fishing laws. Arrests
for failure to have propei indi-1
IT’S a good thing colleges adjourn
A before the political conventions
convene or the panty panic would
push the presidential race off the
front page.
6. Alexander Hamilton fought a duel with:
5 —Thomas Jefferson —Aaron Burr
. l —Patrick Henry
\
\
Total your points. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-80,
superior; 90-100, very superior.
IWONT HAVE ANY
TROUBLE
I GETTING it, g
L EITHER.' F.
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5
2. The Balearic Islands are off the coast of:
—Spain —Korea —Ethiopia
3. Joan of Arc led the French army against the:
—Polish —British —Germans
4. Terms of U. S. senators end in:
(A) War of 1852,
(B) Punic Wars
(C) Crimean’ 4
(D) Boer War ,
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daughters are visiting his mother,1 ed home from Washington where
' she visited her half sister. She
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ByGeorqe Veteran Texan
■■■■■ Recalls Abundance
Mill Of Texas Game
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COURSE Y
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—Britain
'—Turkey
—United States
‘"Rome:
EUBANK BROS
PHONE 136 CANTON, TEXAS
practices.
The specialists cite a* an ex.
7, Listed below are four wars and opposite them the victors, or one
.of the victors. + Match them scoring 10 points for each correct
answer. 4 ."1 *
' ders planned as their major goal
... a farm drainage system which
in they completed that year. Mr
P
(
Through Evil Times
Israel Kept Spark
Of Good Burning
TN the history of the Jewish peo-
1 pie from the time of their re-
turn from bondage in Egypt to the
establishment and downfall of
their kingdom in Palestine. we can
see the laws and forces that wreck
mighty nations.
It is as true as it ever was that
“righteousness exalteth a nation, ”
and the dictum of Scripture ap-
plies to nations as it does to indi-
viduals. "Be sure your sin will
find you out.”
But our heritage from ancient
Israel is very much more than is
found in example and warning.
Out of the life of Israel, despite
wars, peril, suffering, waste and
destruction, has come the richest
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Marlins Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Brown
Barber and son of Louisiana vis-
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Grant and
Gangler’s grocery in Galveston
is the oldest grocery in Texas
and third oldest in the United
had been built, an insect control
program started, 20 acres of leg.
umes and 30 acres of cover crops
planted. Just as much attention
was given to plans for the family
food supply and has resulted in
95 per cent of it being produced
at home. The Sniders and their
children, who are 4-11 cluh mem.
bers, are proud of their home and
welcome all to see the improve,
ments that have been made. Mrs,
Snider is an active home demon-
stration club member and attends
all leader training meetings where
she gets up-to-date information
on farm and home management.
Statistics show that in 71 coun-
ties 1,383 leaders were trained in
developing community programs.
.
h
WSCS Meets On
Monday, June 16;
Mrs. Mills Is Leader
A regular meeting of the Wo-
man’s Society of Christian Serv-
ice was held Monday morning at
8 o’clock in the assembly room of
the educational building.
The meeting opened by the
group singing, “Speak To Me
Lord.” Mrs. Irby Mills, president,
presided and led in prayer.
The program for the morning
was presented by Mrs. Joe Hack-
ney who gave an interesting talk
on “Fortification.” She pointed
out that this was a timely sub-
ject right now as the society was
entering a new church year. Mrs.
Hackney’s closing remarks were,
"God fortifies all of us if we seek
his help.”
Mrs. Don Miller discussed an
article taken from the life of
Fritz Kreisler, entitled, “He Kept
A Trust Fund For The Almighty."
The next meeting will be a so-
cial and yearbook program in the
home of Mrs. A. O. Loughmiller
Doris Clements
Honored At Party
Sunday, June 15
Doris Clement of route 2, Ben
Wheeler was honored with a birth-
day party at her home Sunday,
June 15.
Fifteen friends were present.
THOSE LOAFERS VjEEPERG!
OF VOUR§ LOOK HTHANK5
TERRIBLE, PESSY! FATHER!
Mrs. James Black and son of
Washington are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marshall
and Dwain of Temple are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Nixon.
Mrs. Romie Halbrook visited
in Athens last week with her
sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Hal-
brook and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwain Halbrook and daugh-
ter.
Those visiting Mrs. Willie Wal-
lace last week were her brother,
Lonnie Trent, Mrs. Joe Trent of
Kerens, Mrs Bryant Rowan and
daughter of Houston, Mrs. J. M.
Trent of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Tera Singley and
children of Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.
Monday morning, June 23.
8:30 o’clock.
rural population have brought
rest report of the Game & Fish minify welfare and away from
Commission showed a sharp in- individual methods. Consolidation
crease for the first time in several | of rural schools and shifts i
J
“Look dear! Our baby it taking hit first steps. Isn’t it
wonderful?”
. brook and children
Mr. and Mrs. Arvel
Freeport,
C. U. Brock, Jr.
ample of progress in the farm
rigidaire
Master Refrigerator
Mrs. Mary Grant, and Loyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Henry and
daughter of Dallas spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Nixon, and
Billy Wayne.
Mrs. Ellon Barber has retum-
The community approach pro-
vides an opportunity for local,
state and federal groups to co-
ordinate their work in helping
farm and ranch families solve
their problems. According to the
home management specialists, a
larger number of people may be
9
El
=,
* L
She received many nice gifts.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and punch were served.
She is happy to be in her first
year of teens.
The 257 organized communities
in Texas based their programs
on goals set up to increase and
manage family incomes, improve
health conditions and services,
make farm and home improve,
ments and encourge participation
in social activities. The specialists
cite the Forest Chapel-Chicota
P ,
32/1
unit demonstration the farm of
Natural Quail
Cover Is Vital
Austin—D. W. Lay, wildlife
biologist for the Game & Fish
Commission, describes bobwhite
quail management phases in the
current issue of Texas Game &
Fish magazine.
He lists different types of
planted quail cover and then
adds, "Planting anything for quail
cover is a slow process requiring
two to four years to show results.
It is far better to work with ex-
isting cover where possible. Land-
owners who later wish to have
quail will find that replacing the
cover is expensive. One of the
most constructive things that can
be done by persons interested in
quail is the prevention of the de-
struction of essential cover."
5-" • *
ErRAcco/
Mrs. ben xarverox wins romnt reached with extension informa-
spent Friday with Mrs. Lela Bal- tion through organized groups
low. than through individual contects.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hemby went | ---------------
to Myrtle Springs park Sunday i Port Aransas is called the Tar-
to the Bowe reunion. pon Capitol of the world.
Wayne Bookman is visiting in
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Clayburn,
Austin George Howard Walk-
er of Lufkin, who is an active
hunter and fisherman at 96, is
the subject of an article, Tena-
cious Texan, in the forthcoming
issue of Texas Game & Fish mag-
azine.
He is a native Texan and re-
members the early days when
game was so abundant that there
were no seasons or bag limits. He
bagged his 96th deer last fall and
estimated that:
“All the ducks J have killed
couldn't be pulled by a team of
horses."
The article states:
“Uncle George, as he is known
by everyone around Lufkin, was
particularly sharp at hunting wild
turkey. His popular box call is
considered one of the deadliest in
the county.
"You had to call them close,”
he explained. "Did in my day,
because black powder was too ex-
pensive to miss. Got them up close,
so we could shoot off their heads.”
"Uncle George still stays close
to nature and spends an occa-
sional night camping out on the
Neches river with his fishing
partner, his grandson, David
Walker, 20.
'The elder Howard likes to re-
gale the present generation with
description of how he ‘made 67
crops all between the plow han-
dles' and that he never bought a
sack of livestock feed in his
life.
“He doubts that game ever will
be restored to the status when
antelope populated the ranges like
'waving grass’ but Ke thinks pres-
ent restoration work will be ef-
fective and that there will always
be something to hunt.
(Community, Lamar county, as one
Jackson and Mrs. Mary Dean of that repaired and painted the
Fishing Arrests Farm Unit Speeds
Show Increase Community Growth
! Austin —Fishermen neglecting College Station- The continu-
to obtain the $1.65 state fishing ing trend in farm unit and com-
l license were checked in such munity improvement is toward . -
numbers last month that the ar- unified action in family and com-agorda county. In 1950 the Sni-
Beaumont were dinner guests of community building and land-
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fails Satur- scaped the yard; graveled the
day. parking area and nut the water
Gene, Russell and Leon Ballow j system hack into use. The gen-
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp eral goals for the farms and
and family of Mabank Friday. homes of the community were to
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bookman and test pressure cookers; do home-
Elam Mewbourn of Dallas visit-
ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bass
of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Phillips, Mrs. Loyce Barber
of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Phillips Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Wallace
of Trinidad. Wilma Wallace of
Ben Wheeler visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Romie Wallace, over
the week-end.
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Grada and Kenny visited over
the week-end with relatives in
Dallas.
literature that the world has
known — the Scriptures upon
which Our Lord was nourished,
and which, He said, He had come
to fulfill.
It is the spiritual miracle of his-
tory that out of times of ruthless
war should have come the mag-
nificent dreams of peace, recorded
in such passages as Isaiah 2 and
35. The times were crude and full
of danger. The perverse and evil-
minded set up altars of idolatry
There were false prophets as well
as the patient, suffering prophets
of the Lord.
Some kings themselves were
false leaders, doing evil in the
sight of the Lord. But there were
gentle souls, being led through
green pastures and beside still
waters, singing the songs of hope
and faith.
In days of darkness there were
not wanting those who found the
word of God a light unto their
path. And in evil days there were
courageous rebukers of iniquity,
and prophets such as Micah, who
defined in clear, simple terms the
eternal realities of true religion,
the substance of what God re-
quires of man, and of what man
needs for a happy, prosperous life
among his fellows.
And in these days of the 20th
century, when millions have been
destroyed and other millions have
been suffering from ruthlessness,
let us not forget that it is to Jews
we owe that heritage. What re-
turn is the world making to them
for all they have given to the
•world?
A
22/
to current economic outlook and
plan improvements for their
farms and homes. In turn these
families assisted 5,065 other
families to make farm and home
7/ / XT
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and Mrs. Jess Bartlett.
Sam Gay and Russell Ballow
visited in the J. T. Fails home
2*63
n,,F8
tor of law enforcement for the . ..
commission who said May cases ment with the farm family is 1 1e
totaled 310 for total fines and pivot
court costs of $6,740.40 compar- Home management specialists
ed with 190 cases and fines and with the Texas Agricultural Ex-
costs of $3,470.20 for April. , tension Service point out in their
He explained that all but 92 of 1951 annual report, that, county
the 310 cases in May involved in- extension agents helped 212 fam-
ilies study their needs in relation
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88
Mrs. Claude Bourquin
sons of Dallas are visiting
This was reported by .he direc- improve. A the "end of
tace visited Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Fretwell Sunday afternoon.
Next week-end will be church
time.
Nelda Simmons of Dallas vis-
ited over the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sim-
mons, end Jean.
NO...IM N
RAISING 5
THE PRICE
>, FIRST A
p,
vidual licenses totaled 109 but 11
of these were for lacking the non-
resident permit.
Forty-three cases were based
on illegal methods of taking fish.
Twelve of these were for using an | Whitton
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t
$6D
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MK598
2—THE CANTON HERALD Thursday, June 19, 1952
’ 7f ‛
yx /
visited the White House and at-
tended church at the First Bap-
tist church in Washington. She
went to Ridgecrest, North Caro-
lina, and attended the conven-
tion some. She reported a won-
derful trip and enjoyed it.
Those visiting Will Halbrook
: Sunday were his children, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Riemer and
children of McAlester,_ Okla., Mr.
and Mre. Willie Johns and chil-
dren of Dumas, Mr. and Mrs.
Romie Halbrook, Mrs. Thomas
Cox and children of Martins Mill,
Mrs. Vestel Barker and daughter
of Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Halbrook and children of Ama-
rillo, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hal-
7\)
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952, newspaper, June 19, 1952; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516458/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.